Photo: Trisha Downing / Unsplash
Today’s global economy is characterized by often long, complex supply chains that bring commodities, goods and services to consumers, and economic benefits to producers. Applying innovative tools and analytical approaches, SEI explores the sustainability implications and potentials of global supply chains and broader consumption-to-production systems.
439 results / 7 of 49 pages
Journal article / This article examines damages on Swedish supply systems and economy caused by hydroclimatic hazards, particularly floods, droughts and heatwaves.
Feature / Every year, Climate Week in New York unites key stakeholders from government, business and civil society, all committed to tackle the climate crisis.
Perspective / To effectively monitor deforestation, policymakers must combine territorial and supply chain metrics that reflect both past impacts and future risks.
Other publication / This report examines ways for Senegal to use national policies and international cooperation to address the transboundary climate risks it faces.
SEI working paper / This working paper analyses bioeconomy strategies and implementation at the subnational, national and regional levels in Colombia, Thailand and East Africa.
Other publication / Trase’s new strategy for 2025–2030 sets out new priority investments and innovations, based on its core mission.
Project / A Horizon Europe project strengthening the evidence base on food supply chain impacts by improving open data, models and real-world uptake.
Feature / Trase research reveals the colossal amount of water used to produce soy and beef in Brazil, and recommends ways to address water scarcity.
Journal article / The study links Brazilian soy and beef exports to China and the EU with river basin water use and scarcity.
